davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
NrOIICE. THE INTEREST," MA.

NOTICE, THE INTEREST MA
IN 1t RING MAY isr pFoxiino on the bonds
Of the edmond and Danvilie Raiiroad Com
thesaps ake Railroad Company VIII b. paid "a
the futt National hank 81 Rtchmood. UAal
maturir 3 on TIE safno date on ne bonds Of ~
Riehms nd and Meckienbars Rnilroad CosnpA-
py Siil 30 paid ~ The nerchaRs NAsionsl
Bank Of kieAmond ". II TURNER.
Apsp q. isa. NO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LEND ON RICH
WI MoND CITY RIAL EsrArE.--Smau
sums for ono year or less. Large sums for one
or more years az per cent interest Charge
moderate. Business confidential
my I-soss, iios Main ssr::.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
I EVILS ART GALLERY.
MY SECOND SALE OF FINE

MY SECOND SALE OF FINE
A. p. ETCHING's ENGRAvINGs. PAINTINGS,
OLEOGRAPHS.
will commence MONDAY and TUESDAY, May
9TH and 10Th, at 10 in the morning and in tho
evening
All the LATEST PICTURES N NEW AND
HANDSOME FRAMES TO DO sold without re-
serve. Those who missed my first sale will
find this tne opportunity TO buy at your own
figures. Pictures now on exhibition.
my4 gl2MAIN STREET
MAP OF 4 WOMAN'S HEART
vi This IL a novelty entirely new, and a
curiosity. See it, Price 10 cents Sold by al
neWsdeaers Address L. i. BEADLES & CO.,
81 west Lombard street. Baltimore, Nd.
my l-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
The Army Paymasterx.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE IN GEN. KOCHEsTERS AN.
NUAI REPORT

RECOMMENDATIONS MADE IN GEN. KOCHKsTERS AN
NUAL REPORT.
Paymaster.General Rochester in his annual re-
port to the Secretary OF War, states that the re-
ceipts OF the pay department during the year
amounted to SIS, s87, ,365.63, and the disburse-
ments t14, ,230. .356s6. The increase in the amount
dlsDurseo Is que 70 the large amount paid In the
settlement OF claims Of soldiers for back pay and
bounty. II Is deemed to be In the interest Of the
service that the system OF monthly payments be
extended 10 the entire Army the Paymaster- Gen.
era recommends that the act OF July 6, 1854 be
80 amended as to limit the number Of paymastefs
10 Iorty, the number now in the DEPARTMENT,
and that the proviso OF the act be amended that
hereafter any paymaster Of the rank Of major who
has served twenty years In the Army - 6omrnis.
by direction Of the President be retired This Leg
lsAtion. obtained, the Paymaster. General thtnkA
VIII place on the retired list four ofacer3 wpoee
Applications for retirement are pending In the War
Department, and VIII give In their places four &C
tive oncerA and arrest any further depletion Of
the available forces. With the Department thus
strengthened, II Will be pOssbe to pay the entire
regard 70 paymasters' accounts, the report says
that among the charges raised by the Second Con-
troer against several pay Officers, items Of di1
DufsInents are found which were paid by order OF
the Secretary OF War. Such disallowance works
great hardship to the dsbursing ofHcer, on the
one hand he Is confronted with the charge OF DISC
Ded1ence OF orders, and on the other with assuul.
Ing liability Tor which he will be held pecuniar1ly
responsible. The Paymaster-General thinks that
| 10 TWO independent supertOrs, and, therefore
urges that the legislation necessary 70 define the
powers OF the War and Treasury Departments in
matters OF account be request d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
From wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. q IL a m.-The stock market
was generally strong this morning az advances &C
from !, 10 y per cent over Mondays closing
figures, though Jersey central and New York Cen.
tral were exceptions with declines OF :. and 4 per
cent. respectively. The trading was very dull In
the early trading, but became moderately active
after the first nrteen minutes and Reading showed
exceptional activity with fair business Ia four or
fiye Others stocks Prices had dropping tenuencY
q few stocks, among which Canada southern, MIS-.
soun Pacific and jersey CentrAl were most con.
spcuous, were strong nom the opening but the
general list soon recovered and was carried q
shade beyond nrst prices, Richmond apd wes1
Point advancing = per cent The market again
became quiet ana remained steady, TemaiIinR
without change until IL O'Clock. when prices wsrs
generally small fractions above the opening &c.
ureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
THE VOTE IN NEW YORK.
What Assissamt Secretary MAYNARD
says About lt.

THE DEMOCRATS IN THE STATE IN GOOD SHAPE
AND SIDE ISSUES CANNOT HURT THRN-rHR PRO-
HIBrTIoN VOTE LARGER AND THE GEORGE VOTE
SMALLER THAN WAS HxPRCTED.
Assistant Secretary Maynard has Just returned
from New York. He said to a STAR reporter to-day
that he thought the eject OF the democratic vic
tory must be apparent TO everybody. 1t showed
that New York was O democratic state; that the
party was well organized and In good feeling, and
that the SIDE issues Ike the labor movement were
not going to hurt them. The important feature
OF the situation is the good will the people OF the
State generally have for the democratic admins.
tration OF both the State and the nation. The
state has been administered BY the DEM
ocrats for i've years, and the people
are fully satisned, and, OF course, they feel the
same toward the National Administration. The
personalities that have generally affected the
elections to the detrtment OF the democrats were
c0nspicuously absent and the contest OF the State
was upon higher political principles
=! never before saw the republicans put forth
such an effort in an on year, he said. ''They ap-
preclated the importance or the contest, and did
all they could TO secure victory. Adv1ces / have
received this morning indicate that the republi-
cans have got smaller ma1orfties in the outside
counties than usual In my own county their ma
l0rlty Is 400 less than Davenport's was over hill
The prohibition vote was very large and tue George
vote small The latter drew as much from the
Iepuoncans, should say, as from the democrats
Grants vote in the city Is about 10000 less than
tnat got py Davenport, and IL Is lair 10 suppose
That The George party got these votes The FALL
ing on OF the George yoIe indicates tnat the demo-
intend TO leave their party, but voted for tnat oc
caSou Only."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
VIRGINIA.


The Dr0ecrossc Majority IN the Lsgtss
1asure WIN - Abeas Fpety.
SEw YoRK, Nov. "A special oaspatch non
Richmond, va, saysi Two-thiros oe the state den.
nitely heard from gives the deuocrsxs q majority
OF 20 IN the general assembly,. The remsindor a
The state VIII increase this majority py q a. 10.
e1v1ng the democrats about the same majority
they had IN the last legislature. Five coloeeh
members OF the house have been elected ny tlA
republicans
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. AIN freoerick County
the ocacial vote gives 62l majority for Harrisoa,
democrat, for the state senate: and Snver. demo-
crat for the house OF delegates, 6sa majority.
swEKPrNG vicroRY.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. o-Additionsi returns NON
counties this morning serve 90 confirm the tele-
grams sent last night that the democrats have
gained sweeping victory. and that they win have
over two-thirds majority In both branches OF gens
eral assembly.
sTArSrox Va, Nov. a.-The official vote os
Staunton and Augusta County gives the highest
demo- ratio candidate over the highest republican
6l6 majority. kchols, the lowest democrat has .
majority OF $50 over Dunlap, the highest republi-
can. Allegheny gives about IS republican ma
Jorfty; Bath, IL republican. and Highland viii
give a small republican majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

C0N0RATCLAToRY TELEGRAMS 10 THR PRESIDENT
WHAT COT LAMONT AND REPRESENTATIVE GRAIN
SAY.
There Is every evidence at the White House OF
satisfaction at the result OF the election in New
York. They have very little to say, but are evi-
dently delighted. The President has received
numerous conyratulatory dispatches, and he saw
seyeral callers to-day. Senators Cockrell, Vest,
call and Pugh, and Representatives Grain Beard
and Breckenridge called and all congratulated the
President, themselves and the party In general
over the results OF the election. The President has
no cOmmen,S on the result TO make public.
COL LAMONT WAS WELL PLEASED,
but did not care 10 talk much FOR publication. He
said 10 STAR reporter: "The result Is extremely
gra,ifyi ing, OF course do not see how the repub-
licans can hope ocarry New YORK now. They had
many Things 10 their advantage in this contest
aud II they were ever going 10 carry the state they
should nave done 50 tniS Time. they have won
nothing since the PRESIDENTIAL erection, and don
see no." they can nope Ior anything from New
YORK in the lutlfe.
REPRESENTATIVES GRAIN SAYS CLEyELANDS RENoMI-
NATION Is ASSURED.
A STAR reporter met Representative Grain Just
as he came from the White House. Il think" he
saru, "that the result IN New York nsurrs the re-
nomination and election or Mr.. Cley No, l
do hot think the republicans are disorgauZtd
1hey h.ve been successful In places. Mr.. CIeye.
lands reelection Is insured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
PENSIONS FOR THE INMATES OF TIE HOME.
The NAVY Voucher Cases,

MOTION TO POSTPONE THE WHITAKER TRIAL
In the Criminal Court this afternoon, Messrs
Jere Wilson and JEFF Chandler appeared and called
attention to the case Of q. A. Whitaker indicted
for presenting false vouchers to the Naval Bureau
OF Medicine. The latter stated that the case mad
been set for the l4th inst, but since then case OF
importance, In which he was counsel had been
fixed for trial at Little Rock, Ark, on the 18th
inst, and 1t would take about a week. He there
fore asked pOstpOnement. The district attorney
said that he had been endeavoring for mont hs TO
have the trial come on. The court said he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
Affair I'm Alexamdrfo.

hepOrte0 Tor IHE EVENING STAb
ELECTION NIGHT.-The election returns made
the streets lively for some hours last night, but
there was not the slightest disorder Many of the
leading democrats OF this sectiOn-Hon. John g.
Barbour, Hon. Eppa hunton, State Auditor Mayre,
many others-gathered &C the democratic commit
tee room. The republicans had the Reform club
rooms as headquarters, and the Hon. Lewis
Mckenzie, Hon d. r. Windsor Chairman Dear
born, and a large crowd, mostly colored people,
gathered there. The Opera House was also open
Tor o democratic assemblage. but there were no
speakers, and after some announcements OF cleo
tton returns the crowd dwindled away, leaving
not more than score OF persons in the hall
When the count was made It was found that Mr.
l. w. Corpitt republican, had carried the upper
apa sne Two
In 1855 It had been 576 This was surprise to the
democrats. and when the whole county was heard
ffom and t was found that Corbttt was elected BY
about 220 when stuart had been elected in 1856
by 543 the republicans became quite Jubilant, and
made several bonflres in honor OF their victory.
CIRCUIT COURr.-The State Circuit Court for
this morning at the Columbus street court house.
Its business consists or civil cases. decision In
the Sharpshin alley case Is expected during the
term.
~NorEs.-The engines were called out at 40 this
morning by an Alarm occasi0ned by the burning Of
achimney near Delegate Corbitts grocery store on
Cameron and Henry streets No damage was
done.-Mr. W. II. H. Smith, OF Washington, gave
tion last nighf.--The gas was cut on from all the
mains this morning In order 10 put In q new gov
ernor that II expected TO add 70 the prots OF the
The city coancii meeting having been postponed
In consequence OF the election win take palce TO-
morrow nigllt-Nr. J. =: D. Lunt has bought
rom ". W: Ncveig1 for 800, small house with .
Alfred street.-The tool house at Capt Pitts' new
building. on Prince and Patrick stFeeta Wa on
Monday hight robbed OF all the tools Il contained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
..sCLEvELAND AND GRAY.o
Representative BY mum Says That will
he the Ticket I'm ,SS.

TIE CONCLUSIONS HE DRAWS FROM THE DENOCR ATIc
VICTORY IN NEW YORK YEsTERDAY-THAT STATE
AND INDIANA SAFE FOR THE DEMOCRATS IN Ss,
HE THINKS.
Representative Bynum, OF Indiana, expressed
the opinion to STAR reporter to-day that the
democratic victory in New York insured the re-
nomination and election Of Mr.. Cleveland. al felt
just this way yesterday" he said. "If we Qhe
democrats) had been beaten Mr.. Cleveland could
not have been renominated and the chances OF
success for the party In ss would have been very
dou9cful While Mr.. Hil think, is fully az strong
In New York State as Mr.. Cleveland, doubt II We
could elect him II Mr.. Cleveland were crowded out
II tho President said he would not have renomi-
nation, and stepped aside entirely OF his own &C.
cord, We could carry New YORK with Hill As
felt the result Of defeat to the democrats would
AFFECT our chances, 80 felt the defeat Of the re-
pubucanS would anect theirs A victory was as
important TO them as 1t was to US, and defeat
would pc as disastrous They put forth all
their strength, fully appreciating the importance
OF the contest and the result practically settles
the question for 1888. The republican party Is
badly disorganized. Toe result settles 1t that we
shall carry New York In 1888. II also insures TO
US my own STATE, Indiana. Indiana is naturally a
demOcratlc state but there was this one thing We
mad 70 lear-the labor party was just waiting for
the result OF the George movement In New York.
balance OF power, then they would 80 over, and
the danger would be that the democrats would
lose the state. But now they will come back TO
their OLD party 1aith, and the democrats nave
nothing 10 fear The democratic ticket will oe
made up IN New York and Indiana again. 1t will
De cleveland and Gray, and 1t wIIl be elected.
Whatever tney may say about Carrying other
States, New York and Indiana are the states they
must nave. Gray IS very strong, especially with
the young democracy, and that ticket cannot be
beaten in 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
WILL PROBABLY SAVE FlELDEN.
Judge Gary Makes an Important State.
Mens 90 the Governor Regarding Ris

CHICAGO, Nov a.-The Tribune this morning
says: Judge Gary has written statement on be-
half OF the state that will undoubtedly result In
saving Flelden from the gallOws. The statement
relates 10 none OF the other prisoners, and cannot
possibly AFFECT their fate one way or another. IL
Is not petition nor request for communication OF
sentence, and neither is II a bare statement OF
facts. Just what IL contains could not be learned
last night but IL Is rather suggestion 10 the gov
ernor that In view OF certain facts therein reced
favorable consideration OF F1elden's petition
might be Justif1ed. The judge was asked II he
would give a copy OF II or make any statement as
TO what the points enumerated were but he de-
clined 1.-The statement Il In the hands OF Field
ems friends" he said, sand I do not know what
their wishes are in the matter SO do not feel at
liberty TO say anything about IL"
"DoeS II contain any request that the governor
commute F1elden's sentence7"
1T contains no request at all. simply de-
tailed some points In his case, and said that, In
my opinion, they might Justify q favorable con-
sideration OF his petition"
states Attorney Grinnen was told what Judge
Gary had said, and asked n he had done anything
OF similar nature
81 indorsed Judge 0arys statement In Fieldens
occurred to me-"
"Dld you write any statements or opinion for
any OF the others."
II made plain statement OF the facts IN regard
to Schwab that thought the governor ought TO
know, but ! made no suggestions Whatever
merely Q statement OF facta"
"And the others7"
81 have written nothing In regard to their cases
nor VIII l. did not deem II policy for the state,
and refused TO do anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

and sSsl1 a Ns
EVENING at O'clock. in Lodge Room. 9TH. st n.w.lt
H MOUNT VERNON PLACE n: E
sserS Ssrh .Seins soIth :,
II -~ REMovAL.-wE WILL MORROW
and Vii s1sDss .sS Sre 10 Il Pa
dry only. @ stamp With pen en- and PENCIL penetl and
Eespeetiu son g! 'ns
FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND. FREE
p noS6 tuEe lesson BY tine sashSr aas Ms.!
insssss'sd invited. business people. see Educational
saiisiss s0iS ST. to SEQ ssh St NV L SsS;: Ss:is
&~ MIND REsApINe or spIhITs wHIcM
. SsSs T. $40 Tho.s IsS isV. ss.i s.SsS
q. A. SO, K OF l. MEMBERS ARE
fSHfsdss foS lHss ss1s By ordef es B. g.
HS OFFICE FIRST SUBDIVISION Asso-
\, nqa, a,,,. meeting oyEMBEk IESTa. E@ election
H~., THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- Fourth Division Associated Charities,, for
held Halnline NJ. L. church. corner atn and SITS.
N b. Sy s Ss Aa
y. X. Bond esq. and others. The public fs cordially
invited to attend. By order of the Pres dent. 7
nS-2t l.. +. HUNT. Secretary.
K WEST wAsHaMSToS; sataiSsar sth D. 1857. S;
HARRISS CROPLEY,
Successors 20 ). CRoPIEY'S SONS
Wholesale and Retail Grocers aud Liquor Dealers.
We. the undersigned, have this day sold to Messrs
HARRlSS x OR PLEf stock and goodwill of stores
NO326S1O-12 VI 81. West ashington, DC. Thanking
the public Tor their liberal patronage to cheerfuy
recommend continuance of same to the above firm.
nS3t' s. CROPLEh'S SONS.
& NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY.
ONCE. l417 Street Northwest
A complete and thorough canvass of the District Of
Columbia is now progre aud will include every
resident, their occupation and address.
large circulation OF the Directory is already
sured orders received from every Department
Capital and the business coIuH.Gnity
AZ IN advertising medium il will be unexcelled.
THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY
JANUARY j, 1SSS
Rates for Advertising:
One page lnciuolnG book
Sne- nai PAte. ...-....--...-.-...... ~,
Names inserted IN Large type. u
SUBSCRIPTION 10 directory. 3
Special contracts made tor marginal page advertise
mepts.
The book will te neatly bound in substantial black
cover suitable for library aId will not be disgured
py advertisements on the back, sides or margin.
Send i'll your orders at once
WILLIAM DICKSON,
Publisher,
nG-lm l1lI Il Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
OBH sO.
The Labor Leader im Cincinnati Dtos
c0uraged at the Result.


/. cOuraged at the Result.
CINCINNATI Nov a-1he complete footings for
Hamilton County are not yet made, out enough
10 shown 20 make it clear that the republican pu-
rality will be about 10000. The united labor
leaders are disappointed aud despondenL They
were confident that they would eject their legfs-
lstive ticket, but when the returns showed Losses
In Their STRONGEST wards they quickly gave up Al
a. lost One OF the leaders says there Is no chance
for 2 labor party here. victory was needed 20
hold the usen together, but now it Will be useless
70 attempt 70 elect q ticket IN Hamilton County.
The evidences Of O combination are sen In the
figures OF the governors vote and thar OF the lx-
tslatfve ticket The union lsbor legislaS>-~s ucsct
In Cincinnati Il from two 20 three thou>~oo
greater than for ITS governor, while the demo
cratic vote Tor governor Is about four thousand
greater than Tor It's legislative ticket Goy-
ernor Forakers vote is from six hundred 20 ono
thousand below the vote On the republican legis-
latiye ticket.
TIE REPUBIIckSs SURPRISED.
The 7ines-SIdr In It's summary of the result OF
the election In Hamilton comfy says the total
vote was "a, ,sll, which Is over 600 less than In
October 1885. and nearly eight thousand less than
the Presidential vote In 1854. IL was an election
or surprises. The republicans We're confident OF
Overwhelming victory. The fact that Foraker
leads Powell In this county 10y nearly ZOO votes
In spite OF the trade between the democrats Hnd
the union labor men speaks volumes. The union
labor party, instead OF closely pressing the reput-
licans, or defeating them as predicted, lags IRON
1000 behind the democrats This Is the end VI
the union labor party.
HEAVY RrPrBLcaS GAIN
E. q. Rathoone, rep, Is elected senator from
Butler and Warren Counties by a majority Of -Ou
He made gain OF nearly l.5oo In Butler COUNTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
Ex.COIlecaor Robertson Elected.
It May Help 90 Advance the Protection
Propaganda In England.

Special Cable Dispatch TO TIE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Lord salisbury has received
strong representation on the condition OF agricul
ture, which Is getting serious In the whest-gro
ing districts There is reason TO believe that rent
has almost disappeared and Q large number OF
farmers can only tide over the winter by sweeping
reductions The point OF the representation TO
the premier Will certainly be In the direction OF
protection, and Churchill's outspoken declaration
Tor free trade has seriously damaged the move
ment. year or Two ago Lord Randolph him.
self fair trader and strongly supported the policy
OF duties Oh manufactured articles Now he has
turned completely round His friends are furious
with him. Fair trade, however, has continued 10
make progress among The smaller politicians on
the tory SIDE IL wound not be At all surprising IL
IL should seriously affect the future OF the CON-
servative party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
saved by being Late.
r,.r or :. ,.., !. ,.rr. =. ss .,.n., rn.... 20 =.

WRECK OF FREIGHT WHICH WAS RUNNING ON nm
TINE OF A DELAYED PASSENGER TRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov "a Richmond, Ind, special "a ~ .
A daring attempt was made last evening 10 wreck
a passenger train near here. Some one broke open
q switch on the Midland Central side track one
mile west OF Hammond The way freight. running
ahead and on the time OF the passenger trSdn,
dashed into the cars on the SIDE oyerturDing some
flfteen or twenty cars. The engine WIS buried
beneath the cars The trainmen saved themselves
by jumping. Damage about $4,000. HAD che
crowded passenger train been On time the Ion q
life would have been appalling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

ANorHRa DIsPATCH FROM GENERAL RUGnh
The following telegram has been received by the
CRow AGENCY, Nov. 1.-The Crow repogsed Yes.
terday still 70 be arrested is In CUSTODY alno Chief
Crastie Head, whom mad implicated in the tyouA
GOOD feeling prrva1ls among them. Agent statea
he Will issue annuitieo on 9th inst. Iwtll retain
troops here until Indians dlsperse, then Usa1oaly
those nom Mckinney hrgt signsd, Ru6sr. HnG.
Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09

SULLIVAN AND SMITH.
Probability that They Will Have %
Fight On French Soil.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 9-The police are taking every
possible measure TO prevent prize fight between
sullivan and smith. The probability is that they
will eyade the police ny taking boat 10 Boulogne
and nghting on the French coast.